OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Watmough

Watmough is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony Watmough, Australian rugby league footballer
* Chris Watmough, English cricketer
* David Watmough, Canadian playwright, short story writer, and novelist
* Dickie Watmough, English footballer and cricketer
* John Goddard Watmough, American politician
# Zonosaurus rufipes

Zonosaurus rufipes, the red-legged girdled lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Gerrhosauridae. The species is endemic to Madagascar.
# Philip Burton Jr.

Philip Burton Jr. (December 9, 1934 – December 24, 2010) was a documentary filmmaker whose subjects included African-Americans and American government. Among his works were C. Everett Koop, M.D..
# Primary cutaneous immunocytoma

Primary cutaneous immunocytoma was initially regarded as a distinct type of the cutaneous lymphomas of the skin. (The "primary" used to designate cutaneous lymphomas indicates that the lymphoma was first diagnosed as limited to the skin and there was no evidence of spread to extracutaneous tissues for 6 months after the diagnosis was first made.) A 1997 review characterized 16 cases of primary cutaneious immunocytomo as skin lesions located on the arms and legs that in 15 of 16 cases had an excellent responses to, and prognoses after, purely local treatments. On microscopic histological examination, these lesions consisted of B cells (a type of lymphocyte) and nodular or diffuse infiltrates of lymphoplasmacytoid-like plasma cells located at the periphery of these infiltrates. In 2004, however, the World Health Organization (i.e., WHO) and European Organisation for Research and Treatment of Cancer (i.e., EORTC) classified primary cutaneous immunocytoma as one form of the primary cutaneous marginal zone lymphomas or, as they are now termed, primary cutaneous marginal zone lymphoproliferative disorders.
# Liberty Township, Fairfield County, Ohio

Liberty Township is one of the thirteen townships of Fairfield County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census the population was 8,214.

## Geography

Located in the northern part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Harrison Township, Licking County - north
* Union Township, Licking County - northeast corner
* Walnut Township - east
* Pleasant Township - southeast
* Greenfield Township - south
* Bloom Township - southwest corner
* Violet Township - west
* Etna Township, Licking County - northwest
The village of Baltimore is located in southeastern Liberty Township.

## Name and history

Liberty Township was named after the philosophical concept of liberty. It is one of twenty-five Liberty Townships statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Gaidha Bhetpur

Gaidha Bhetpur is a village development committee in Mahottari District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 5250.
# Rusce (Vranje)

Rusce is a village in the municipality of Vranje, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 73 people.
# Midaflur

Midaflur (INN; EXP 338) is an extremely stable 3-imidazoline derivative with central skeletal muscle relaxant and sedative properties in humans and other species of mammals, exhibiting consistently high oral bioavailability and a long duration of action. While its pharmacodynamics remain poorly understood, midaflur resembles meprobamate and pentobarbital in terms of observed effects while being considerably more potent.
# Peter, Paul and Mary (EP)

Peter, Paul and Mary (EP) was an EP 45 rpm record by the American folk trio Peter, Paul and Mary, released on Warner Brothers and Decca Records in the UK in 1963, WEP 6114, in mono. The record reached #3 in the British EP charts.

## Songs

Side 1
* Blowing in the Wind (Dylan)
* Lemon Tree (Holt)
Side 2
* If I Had a Hammer, (Pete Seeger, Hays)
* Where Have All the Flowers Gone? (Seeger)

## Personnel

* Peter Yarrow, guitar, vocals
* Paul Stookey, guitar, vocals
* Mary Travers, vocals
* unidentified bass player
# Takeoka

Takeoka (written: 武岡 or 竹岡) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kei Takeoka (竹岡 圭, born 1969), Japanese television personality and motoring journalist
* Yuto Takeoka (武岡 優斗, born 1986), Japanese footballer
# Watford City Air Force Station

Watford City Air Force Station is a joint United States Air Force and Federal Aviation Administration installation located about 40 km southwest of Watford City, North Dakota. It is the site of an ARSR-4 radar system, which provides air traffic surveillance along the US-Canada border, as well as limited weather radar data.

## History

Established as United States Air Force gap-filler station TM-177B (47°40′43″N 103°46′50″W) with an unmanned Bendix AN/FPS-18 Radar providing data through Dickinson Air Force Station/706th Aircraft Control and Warning (later Radar) Squadron (Minot AFS/786RS after Dickinson closed in 1965), the current facility was activated c. 1979 as a Joint Surveillance System facility with an Air Route Surveillance Radar.
# Zoo Art Fair

Zoo Art Fair was a London-based non-profit art fair held annually in October. The event got its name from its first venue, the London Zoo in Regent's Park, and it "established a reputation for showcasing new and innovative contemporary British art". According to Kit Hammonds, a lecturer at the Royal College of Art, in London, the event was "doing something quite interesting", but later "lost its viability" due to competition from the Frieze Art Fair. The last Zoo Art Fair was held in 2009.

## Background

The fifth Zoo Art Fair was held from 17 to 20 October 2008 at Royal Academy of Arts, 6 Burlington Gardens in central London. One of the foremost international platforms for emerging Contemporary art talent, the Fair showcases 58 under 6 year-old commercial and non-commercial arts organisations from across 15 countries. Exhibitors include galleries, project spaces, artist collectives, curatorial groups and publications. In addition special exhibitions include solo shows of last year's Champagne Perrier-Jouët Prize winner, Karla Black and John Jones Award winner, Elad Lassry, a site-specific group show of works in vinyl responding the architecture of the building, Los Vinilos as well as a programme of film and video and a series of performances.
Since 2004 Zoo Art Fair has identified and platformed emerging commercial and non-commercial art organisations including galleries, project spaces, artist collectives, curatorial groups and publications during London's Frieze Art Fair. Zoo Art Fair is a non-profit enterprise, sponsored by established galleries, collectors, arts businesses and public funders as well as commercial brands and businesses.

## History

Zoo Art Fair 2008: Exhibitors: 58 under 6 year old International exhibitors, including 23 from the UK and 35 from international organisations (Brazil, Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Germany, India, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, USA and Turkey ) selected by an independent selection committee. Visitors: over 15,000 attending over five days. Sales: £1.5 million in sales
Zoo Art Fair 2007: Exhibitors: 61 under 6 year old exhibitors, including 35 from the UK and 26 from international organisations (Brazil, Belgium, Switzerland, Germany, Denmark, USA, the Netherlands, Tokyo) selected by an independent selection committee for the first time. Visitors: over 12,500 attending over five days. Sales: £2.8 million in sales
Zoo Art Fair 2006: Exhibitors: 46 exhibitors, including 31 from the UK and 15 from Mexico, Berlin and Los Angeles by invitation Visitors: over 11,500 attending over four days. Sales: £1.7 million in sales
Zoo Art Fair 2005: Exhibitors: 28 under 4 year old UK exhibitors by invitation Visitors: over 10,000 visitors
Sales: over £1 million in sales.
Zoo Art Fair 2004:
Exhibitors: 26 under 3 year old local London spaces by invitation Visitors: 8,000 visitors over four public days Sales: over £500,000 worth of work sold
# Phineas Andrews

Phineas Andrews (ca. 1600–23 September 1661) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1660 to 1661.
Andrews was the son of William Andrews of Evesham and Little Hampton, Worcestershire and his wife Mary Phineas, daughter of William Phineas of Coventry. He became a London merchant and in 1645 purchased the manor of Little Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire from Frances Weld, widow of Sir John Weld. In 1654, he was tasked by the government to give protection to fisheries by building wharfs, docks, and storehouses, drawing on the salt duties and other customs, and excise duties which were remitted to him. In 1655, Andrews sold Little Berkhamsted to George Nevill and in 1658 acquired the manor of Denton, Kent from John Percival.
In 1660, Andrews was elected Member of Parliament for Hythe in the Convention Parliament. He was re-elected MP for Hythe in 1661 for the Cavalier Parliament but died later in the year.
Andrews died in 1661 and was buried at Denton church where there is a monument to his memory.
Andrews married Mildred Fanshaw, daughter of John Fanshaw and his wife Elizabeth Wiseman. His daughter Elizabeth married Sir Thomas Wolstenholme.
# Lightspeed (disambiguation)

Lightspeed is a physical constant.
Lightspeed may also refer to:

## Arts and literature

* Lightspeed (album), the 2010 album by Destine
* Lightspeed (film), a 2006 science fiction film
* Lightspeed (magazine), an online fantasy and science fiction magazine
* Lightspeed (Transformers), a fictional character
* Lightspeed (video game), a space simulation computer game released in 1990
* Julie Power, a Marvel Comics superhero who goes by the name Lightspeed
* "Lightspeed", a song by Dev from her album The Night The Sun Came Up

## Organizations

* Lightspeed (brokerage), a New York City based brokerage
* Lightspeed Systems, a company that sells content-control and security software and systems for schools
* Lightspeed Venture Partners, a venture capital firm
* Lightspeed Commerce, Canadian point-of-sale software provider

## Other

* LIGHT SPEED, the callsign of Executive Express Aviation
* Telesat Lightspeed, a low Earth orbit satellite constellation being built by Telesat
# Gaidifer d'Avion

Gaidifer (Gadifer) d'Avion (fl. 1230–50) was an Artesian trouvère from Avion. He entered the Church and was associated with the poets of the so-called "School of Arras".
Gaidifer was well-connected to contemporary poets. He was a respondent to Jehan Bretel in two jeux partis judged by the trouvères Perrin d'Angicourt and Jehan le Cuvelier d'Arras and the banker Audefroi Louchart. Gaidifer was a judge of Jehan de Grieviler and Robert de Castel in two other jeux partis.
Besides his two jeux, Gaidifer wrote seven chanson courtoises, six of which appear only in the Rome Chansonnier. His style is described as "sharply circumscribed": all his poems are isometric and octo- or decasyllabic. All his simple melodies are in bar form, but spanning wide ranges (often an octave or higher). In Tant ai d'amours, which served as a model for Lambert Ferri (J'ai tant d'amours apris et entendu) and Adam de la Bassée (Ave rosa rubens et tenera), there is repetition in the cauda. One piece, Tout me samble, does not survive with its music.

## List of pieces

* Gaidifer, par courtoisie, with Bretel
* Gaidifer, d'un jeu parti, with Bretel
* Amours qui sur tous a pooir
* Je me cuidoie bien tenir
* Las pour quoi ris ne jus me chant
* Par grant esfort m'estuet dire et chanter
* Quant Dieus ne veut, tout si saint n'ont pooir
* Tant ai d'amours apris et entendu
* Tout me samble noient quant ne vous voi
# Pestel

Pestel may refer to:

## People

* Eduard Pestel (1914–1988), German economist, politician, and professor of mechanics
* François Pestel (1763–1828), French naval architect
* Gottfried Pestel (1654–1732), German composer and organist
* Pavel Pestel (1793–1826), revolutionary leader in Russia's 1825 revolt

## Other uses

* Pestel, Grand'Anse, a commune in Haïti
* Pestèl City, the principal town of Pestèl commune
* PEST analysis, a schematic for engaging in macro-environmental analysis and research
# Talla

Talla may refer to:

## People

* Didier Talla (born 1989), Cameroonian football player
* Talla Diaw (born 1954), Senegalese wrestler
* Talla Gnananandam, Indian pastor
* Talla N'Diaye (born 1993), Senegalese football player
* Talla Sylla (born 1966), Senegalese politician

## Fictional characters

* Talla Tarly, a character in the Game of Thrones media franchise
* Duane Talla, a preloaded character in The Sims 4: Island Living

## Places
### Egypt

* Talla, one of the transliterations of Tala, Egypt

### Italy

* Talla, Arezzo, Tuscany, Italy

### Scotland

* Talla, also known as Inchtalla, island in the Loch or Lake of Menteith, central Scotland
* Talla Castle, Scotland
* Talla Railway, Scotland
* Talla Reservoir, Scotland
* Talla Water, river in Scotland

### United States

* Tallabogue (disambiguation), several streams in Mississippi, United States
# Methles

Methles is a genus of beetles in the family Dytiscidae, containing the following species:
* Methles caucasicus Riha, 1974
* Methles cribratellus (Fairmaire, 1880)
* Methles freyi Guignot, 1953
* Methles indicus Régimbart, 1899
* Methles laevis Zimmermann, 1933
* Methles punctatissimus Gschwendtner, 1943
* Methles rectus Sharp, 1882
* Methles spinosus Sharp, 1882
# Zoo Bar

Zoo Bar may refer to:
* Zoo Bar (Lincoln, Nebraska), a blues music venue and nightclub in Lincoln, Nebraska, U.S.A.
* Zoo Bar (Halifax, West Yorkshire), a nightclub in Halifax, West Yorkshire, England
# Phlegmariurus varius

Phlegmariurus varius, is a fir moss or club moss in the family Lycopodiaceae found in areas of Australia, New Zealand and associated islands. It has a number of synonyms including Huperzia varia.
Phlegmariurus varius can grow on the ground and as a lithophyte or epiphyte. It can have one or many branches that are spirally arranged with slender leaves that narrow to a point. The plant varies from green to green-yellow and is sometimes orange in appearance. A recent article provides morphological and genetic evidence to separate Phlegmariurus billardierei, the only species of Lycopodiaceae endemic to New Zealand, from P. varius.
* 1 2 3 Hassler, Michael & Schmitt, Bernd (August 2019). "Phlegmariurus varius". Checklist of Ferns and Lycophytes of the World. 8.10. Retrieved 2019-10-15.
* ↑ "Phlegmariurus varius | New Zealand Plant Conservation Network". www.nzpcn.org.nz. Retrieved 2019-12-05.
* ↑ Perrie, Leon R.; Shepherd, Lara D.; Field, Ashley R.; Brownsey, Patrick J. (2019-10-02). "Morphological and genetic evidence for the separation of Phlegmariurus billardierei from P. varius (Lycopodiaceae)". New Zealand Journal of Botany. 58 (2): 118–128. doi:10.1080/0028825X.2019.1668438. ISSN 0028-825X. S2CID 208563265.
* This lycophyte-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Prix Condorcet

Prix Condorcet was instituted in 1993, by the Mouvement laïque québécois to honour a public personality who had worked for the defense of secularity and freedom of thought. The name honours the Marquis de Condorcet, a philosopher of the Age of Enlightenment and one of the writers of the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen.
* 1993: Micheline Trudel, voluntary.
* 1994: Henry Morgentaler, defender of the right to abortion in Canada.
* 1995: Centrale des syndicats du Québec, trade union of teachers.
* 1996: Louise Laurin, founder of the Coalition for the deconfessionnalisation of the school system.
* 1997: Institut canadien de Montréal, liberal and anticlerical organization (1844-1880).
* 1998: All signatories of Refus Global.
* 1999: Duplessis Orphans Association.
* 2000: Jacques Hébert, senator and humanist of secularity.
* 2001: Pierre Bourgault, founder of Rassemblement pour l'Indépendance Nationale and free-thinker.
* 2002: Jacques Godbout and Jacques Mackay, former presidents of the Mouvement laïque de langue Française (MLF).
* 2003: Janette Bertrand, playwright.
* 2004: Rodrigue Tremblay, economist, politician and humanist.
* 2005: Paul Bégin, deputy and republican partisan.
* 2006: Daniel Baril, journalist and anthropologist, founder member and former president of the MLQ.
* 2007: Yolande Geadah, essayist, public debater over immigration and religious issues.
# Gaidher

Gaidher / Gaidhar also known as Gajdhar is a word of Gujarati, Kutchi and Rajasthani language. The word Gaidher derives its origin from the word Gadh or Garh. The word Gadh in north Indian languages like Hindi, Gujarati, Rajasthani, Marwari, Marathi means a fort, like Chittorgarh, Sinhgadh, Mehrangadh.
The persons who were expert and had skilled knowledge to plan and build a fort were called Gaidher or Gajdhar. Gaidhar means chief architect. Gaidhar literally also means a construction foreman or a Master Mason. Forts were built at strategic locations, often on a hill-top, to guard the kingdoms.
Gaidhar held an important place in king's court and were looked upon with respect. Gaidhar were appointed by kings, upon their skills and also loyalty. Gaidhar were persons of high integrity as they used to make the blue-print of fort and whole forts were erected under his supervision and guidance. The kings used to trust them and they had the power and authority to hire manual laborers and skilled masons for such construction works.
For example, members from Mestri and Suthar communities, who were master-builders, were usually appointed as Gaidher in Cutch. In Madhya Pradesh, Gajdhar was a title awarded to the city architects and held an important place in the royal court and were looked upon with respect. Sometimes upon requirement another, two or three Gaidhers were then appointed with his consultation by king and they used to work under head Gaidher as their assistants, Something like Assistant Engineer.

## Surname

This is also one of the occupational surnames found in persons of India or Indian origin.
In India or persons of Indian origin you can find many people using Gaidhar or Gajdhar as a surname. The persons using this surname are usually found in people of Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat.
# Herb Brackenreg

Herbert Leslie Brackenreg (1876–1939) was a pioneer Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1900s and 1910s.

## Playing career

In 1907 he played for New South Wales in the very first rugby match run by the newly created 'New South Wales Rugby Football League' which had just split away from the established New South Wales Rugby Football Union. He also played for Sydney's Eastern suburbs club in the New South Wales Rugby Football League premiership's inaugural season – 1908. A goal-kicking front row forward, Brackenreg, played rugby league for the Eastern Suburbs club.
An Eastern Suburbs rugby union player, Brackenreg had been a member of the rebel New South Wales sides that played against the rebel New Zealand 'All Blacks' in the 1907 series that helped to establish rugby league in Australia. He played in 8 NSWRFL Premiership matches for Easts including that club's first match and was a member of the NSWRL's first premiership decider played against local rival, South Sydney.
In that first season Brackenreg was selected to represent his state, New South Wales, in 2 matches. The following season Brackenreg moved to Queensland, where he played for the South Brisbane club and representing his new state in 5 matches and playing in 3 tests for Australia, he also represented Australasia. Herb Brackenreg is listed on the Australian Players Register as Kangaroo No. 55. He was awarded Life Membership of the New South Wales Rugby League in 1914.
Brackenreg once defeated Dally Messenger in an exhibition goal kicking competition. He is remembered as the Sydney Roosters' second ever player.
He died on 17 August 1939 and was buried at the South Brisbane Cemetery.
# Microcotyle nemadactylus

Microcotyle nemadactylus is a species of monogenean, parasitic on the gills of a marine fish. It belongs to the family Microcotylidae.

## Taxonomy

Microcotyle nemadactylus was first described and redescribed by Dillon & Hargis. Caballero y Caballero and Bravo-Hollis erected the genus Paramicrocotyle to describe Paramicrocotyle tampicensis and Paramicrocotyle atriobursata off Mexico; they placed within this genus 16 species previously assigned to the genus Microcotyle including nemadactylus. However, Microcotyle nemadactylus was returned to the genus Microcotyle and Paramicrocotyle is considered a junior subjective synonym of Microcotyle.

## Description

Microcotyle nemadactylus has the general morphology of all species of Microcotyle, with a flat elongated fusiform body comprising an anterior part which contains most organs and a posterior part called the haptor. The haptor is symmetrical and weakly delineated from body proper, bears 94–102 clamps similar in shape and dissimilar in size, arranged as two rows, one on each side. The clamps of the haptor attach the animal to the gill of the fish. There are also two small buccal suckers located at the anterior extremity, and with a rim armed with small, sclerotized, toothlike papillae. The digestive organs include an anterior, terminal mouth, a fairly short esophagus, extending to the posterior margin of the genital atrium, a muscular pharynx, and a posterior intestine with two lateral blind-ending branches. Each adult contains male and female reproductive organs. The reproductive organs include an anterior genital atrium consisting of an outer muscular rim of radiating fibers and an inner portion armed with numerous spines, with spines, a dorsal vagina, a single tubular folded ovary, and 16–25 follicular testes which are posterior to the ovary. The eggs are fusiform, with filaments at both end.

## Differential diagnosis

Microcotyle nemadactylus resembles Microcotyle bassensis from the gills of Platycephalus bassensis off Australia. They differ in measurements and arrangement of the genital atrium and atrial spines.

## Etymology

The specific name of this species, nemadactylus, relates to the generic name of the type host fish, Nemadactylus macropterus.

## Hosts and localities

The tarakihi Nemadactylus macropterus (Cheilodactylidae) is the type-host of Microcotyle nemadactylus. The species has been first described from fish caught off New Zealand (Timaru, Canterbury and Dunedin, Otago, South Island). It has also been recorded from the type-host from Lakes Entrance, eastern Victoria, Australia and from the Peruvian morwong Cheilodactylus variegatus (Cheilodactylidae).
# Pere Gimferrer

Pere Gimferrer Torrens (Catalan pronunciation:; born 22 June 1945) is a Spanish poet, translator and novelist. He is twice winner of Spain's Premio Nacional de Poesía (National Poetry Prize).
He was born in Barcelona in 1945. He writes both in Castilian and Catalan. In Castilian, he has written the poetry collections Arde el mar (1966, National Prize for Poetry), Amor en vilo (2006), Interludio azul (2006) and Tornado (2008). In Catalan, he has written the novel Fortuny (1983, Ramon Llull Novel Award and Critica Prize), and the poetry collection El vendaval (1988, National Poetry Prize). For lifetime achievement, he won the Premio Nacional de las Letras Españolas (National Prize for Spanish Literature) in 1998 and the International Octavio Paz Prize for Poetry and Criticism in 2006.
Gimferrer was elected to Seat O of the Real Academia Española on 18 April 1985, he took up his seat on 15 December the same year.